Indonesia China

The much-anticipated announcement about Indonesia’s purchase of the BrahMos missile from India did not happen.

The Lowy Institute survey report, its first since 2011, found the public is more concerned with domestic than international challenges.

China’s economic influence in Indonesia will translate into a prominent role in the development of the new capital.

The announcement marks a convergence of interests with the U.S., but that does not preclude strong economic ties with China.

Southeast Asia's largest country should seek complementary improvements in its relations with the two major world powers.

Beijing needs to ensure that its overseas engagements serve local interests, not just Chinese ones.

Indonesia's government should tread cautiously when green-lighting large-scale Chinese infrastructure projects.

Despite the country’s growing dependence on China, connections with Taiwan have persisted – even grown.

Canberra can learn from its neighbors about how to handle the challenges posed by Beijing's waxing power.

China has used the pandemic to deepen its engagement with Indonesia. Here's how the U.S. can compete.

The visit comes amid a strong Indonesian reaction to incursions by Chinese vessels.

Jakarta continues to seek ways to manage the opportunities and challenges stemming from the BRI.